New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-25
AND BISHOP RYAN
rupoRrEs OF THE PRIEST ATTACKED.


,vrrypArys HIS CENsURE OF THE ROMAN eSH
hA "Ivo KIN CRITICISED FOR IGNORANCE
,.y TELEGRAPH TO TEE rRrbuSEl
p,,v.,o June 24-Dr. McGlynn did not starr
Ch;o.oo until s:35 D. no. to-day. bis deciara-
.o' - deSance to the Papal Court published In
IT, v rp,nuSE to-day was disbeieved by many
-, ,hsv saw him. In private conversation ne
.D."ns;sed the utterances which he yesterday made
- "'orr correspondent This afternoon Bishop
RYAN said: .
b: m e.; ns: s:ls psHsh shsIs s
s Lu,9ss S msSry yOh StlS hay ~ n aa
su,h0TyS ySosnn Sf ans nssi ass Bringing
yss Ss.S nss
Dr. .5fc We're his doctrines not widely at 60
narih h. DssSsR: 7: Ssss
ny yon 1t could ~as or would dsosss the church
psbop RYAN denied that the Pope was opposed
% Home Rule for ireland. The Pope was thorongh-
lv IN sympathy with all that wae natural III the
movement for Irelands relief. The bishop also de-
icd that the Church had been devoted to politics,
or had disregarded the spiritual weiiare oi no
children. DR.. McGynn's theories never
nod or could have mortal existence. They
we're opposed to the Church and to So
cIety -.
nr NcGlvnn was seen afterward at
+ha Tiff House by TRIBUNE correspondent
and the nature of Bishop Ryan's comments were
reported to him tie denied that he was outside
the pale of the Church, and he had never resisted
the Church's authority within its legitimate
sphere. Said he;
Ihave not started ont reform the Church Ct God nor
t DO much tewsrd e sns
ioy deny it d.spisea %sa made nsss:say
Of the hnrs al it, head tie
pore and court In spite Of the Counon ol
o p.n ID .ae An forced
tdc truth This done by the Inquson' OF whoh 'he
Pope is chairman er-o1teto.
The Bishop should imply as he SCENE TO 90 tnas Ms
invited conference In Rcme was nrs % ~ So 40
sSi i sfs
might @ s. re asa a
is Of course mild word for brbcs and would return
as ApfssSshop wass Dublin ,u,taed III what
o him from appointing Iss SINE
pf.is ias n. s nS'' tSs
sesins! the I.n paTUss ahs iS
and rn'1 70 oSsy ouT xhm and
saD.,is 6 Ss psD'
G% sT ss fSs ss
the ssR s @ s 3; s
$ssS5:s' % Ss;:
with the utterly oSin m nope have as good gS to
RYAN i ns Gn a. be-
la. 10 say that they ideal and mpractcabe. The
In0uisitien OF Gslloos ideal thsories ~
them berecaI The time Wi! como whom the Church WI!
moi he ound shting theories for he same reason
the M scLpe 10 longer fighting Galueos thcoiee II -
poor comfort people who are struggling io seeming a.
yancen emit and lot auonH peIJ
10 know the ecclesstica nachiIe WHICH
ne ana condemning will after these sood
spite of 10. be Wiling enough IN huhMc
years from sing Te Dtus or when u snsil Dc wen
paid
DIR. McGlynp said that the George theories were
already well formulated and they did not oppose
the laws of society.
Little surprise was shown by the friends OF Ut
McClynn over his public declaration, published yes
tertlay that he would not so to Rome and that ne
never intended to 60 there. Those who knew MIN
arsonslly have felt certain that no would not make
fhe journey-even though he did not say 80 expressly
Even his friends within the Church, who had hoped
his own cause there abandoned this hope when they
saw the way in which he treated the Popes message
summoning him to Rome within forty days, t4at Is py
July . or allowing three days OF grace, July o.
A resolution was adopted at the St stephens par
IehOner,' meeting last evening dcnOunctng paper
fiat Yesterday referred 10 DIR. McGlynn as second
Martin Luther The Doctor. Chairman Fecney de
"a far better Catholic I'm fact, than those who had
deposed him. John j. Boalin and the other speakers
expressed similar sentiments. Mr.. Bealin, In de
noIincing the Roman machine" said no c0ubi prove
BY Catholic history that of the Popes had bought
their way into Office and among the meanest OF
mankind. There much enthusiasm displayed over
the success Of the demonstration Saturday evening
Mr. Foeney said that 100000 Catholics were with
the Doctor and would stick to him until DEATH